Kimberly Adams

Oh, my gosh, fun.

We've got to vamp for a while before we give our answers.

Ah, that's interesting.

I grew up in St.

Louis, Missouri, when we still had snow every winter, like a lot of it.

Thank you, climate change.

And so we would always get sent out to help shovel our neighbors' walks and things like that.

And we would all get together and help dig people out of the snow.

I saw one video.

in all of the coverage of, you know, ice in Minnesota, where they said the ultimate testament to how angry Minnesotans are at ice is the fact that nobody was helping them get out of like slippery situations on the ice.

And that, you know, Minnesotans always help other people when they're like stuck on ice or stuck in snow or whatever.

And people were just standing there watching them struggle.

Yeah.

It's true.

Did you ever do any snow shoveling when you were younger or even now?

Or snow blowing?

I know that there's always like so many heart attacks in the winter from people trying to do too much when it comes to shoveling snow.

But on the other hand, when I was way too young to be watching it, I saw some James Bond movie where there was a terrible scene with a snowblower and it traumatized me for life.

It was like they were going down a ski slope or something with the spies chasing after each other and somebody skied into a snowblower or something and it was just not a good moment.

That's not how anybody wants to go.